davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-19
Colorow's Cunning.
The Ute Indian Chief Making
War Upon a Colorado Sher-
iff and Posse.
Northern Pacific Indemnity
Lands Open to Homestead
and Presumption Settlement.
FIRST BATTLE OF THE UTE INDIAN
WAR.

FIRST BATTLE OF THE UTE INDIAN
A light skirmish on an old Battle Field.
A Meeker, COL, Special dated Aug.
l8 says: A battle between the Utes and
Sheriff Kendall's party was fought on
Beaver creek on Tuesday last. The
battle occurred on bluff just behind
Beaver creek. Kendall had been fol.
lowing the trail Of the Utes for TWEEN.
ty.four hours, and a few miles from
where he met them he encountered
the squaws and herds going west to-
ward Douglass creek. He didn't dis
turb them, but two or three squaws
showed fight and he was compelled to
take their knives from them. He then
pushed on across the country and
came across Colorow and eighty-four
bucks camped In the shelter of trees
about 500 yards from the bluffs. AS
soon as the Indians caught sight of the
sheriff, the party Immediately rushed
for their horses and rode further back,
hating every few minutes as IL to en-
courage pursuit. in which they were
successful. Once out upon the plains,
they Immediately began to encircle
the brave cowboys with the sheriff,
aud fired twice upon them. The In
dians' force outnumoered the sherif7s
party two to one, and he wisely re-
turned to the bluffs, gettingth clump
of trees between him and the hostiles.
Once there, the whites dismounted
behind the shelter of the trees and re-
turned the Indians fire, wounding
one buck. who fell from his horse. but
was Immediately picked up and car
ried to place of safety. The bucks
then returned to the fight and attack
ed Kendall's force with ferocity. Colo
row did not seem to participate much
In the fighting. but occupied point
OF advantage on the bluff. Some OF the
COW boys think he fired an occasional
shot, but there is some difference of
opinion as to the statement. The
fight continued all the afternoon and
up to dark, when the Indians went to.
ward the north bank of the White
river. The sheriff deeming 1t unwise
to follow, camped for the night. Four
Indians were wounded IN the fight
and one Of them said TO be mortally SO.
The Indians made two or three at
tempts to break through the sberiff's
lines, but they were repulsed and the
battle was carried on at long range. 1t
was expected the Indians would at.
tack the sheriff's camp at night. but
they did not, and none could be seen
at day break. The sheriffs party then
struck the Indians trail and marched
all day. 1t was lost at North Fork
and not found again until Thursday
morning. On Thursday Kendal's par
ty had another skirmish with the hos
tiles. II occurred on an old battle
field on Milk river. The fight lasted
an hour. when the Indians drew of
and took to the hills. Kendall at last
accounts was supposed to be in the vi
cinity Of Williams Fort.on the White
river, about forty miles ncrth OF Nee
ker. As soon as possible party will
be made up and sent out to reinforct
Kendall.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-19

The old Chsysnss chief Two-Noess
vss rambling about the strsst yssssr-
dsy and We sndsavoring 70 ralss ne
Wind By bArtsFing . rcd clay Indian
peaes pips. when last sssn he vas
still bartsrlng. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-19

A. o. H.-Divisiou No. meets FIRST aad sscona
Sundays Of esch month.
X. Of H. Meets 6rst and third Wednesdays n
7:30p. M, At Odd Fellows Hall,
A.F a A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, first
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter. No. s, second
and fourth Saturdays.
& X. T-Damascus Commandery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
1. v. o. F.-custer Lodge. No. Is, every
Monday ai their hall.
l. 90. F-sentinal Encampment, No, 6, nrs,
and third Friday.
x. Of P.-crusader Lodge, No. T. Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
c. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every Sunday at
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
@. A. R-U. 8. Grant Post, No. II, hrst and
third Tuesdays.
/. o. @. T.--star Of the West, No. "a. every
Thursday evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30

Hm PRHsEauH on uNnmPnADnnua paR uAa
nrEnAxD on xMn RnRanyxnnKAnM
ParLADHLPHKA, Bspa. 29.--Tha pFaa.
enoe Of CnrdtmA Gibb0ns na the ConnSl.
tuti0nal Centennial aorvioas On Rnan~
pnndenoo Day, Saturday 3 week arn.
has stirred no biltag fsalinoa nmnna 80
PEesbylerinns Of fhia city, e lhe pFeel1gs
terrain JoHrnal 10 fair oKponent az thsfr
feelinaa. LAaf week Il contained eeVaTnl
criticisms upon tho Centennial Uou-
minllonegB foF lnVillna TIE Cardinal.
Sohn A. Kans0n, nov at hia houe n
Ioga, as President 0f The ComuIaslon,
rspiied 70 TIE arllole h 60 inierFieg.
He said that tho Oommlssion 80
avoided any sembianoe % parllssnship.
eithof Rnliaions % pu,ilion ID ~ -.
ralgamont1, and thai Caralnnl 0ikbana
wns invited a. the head Of ne lafnes1
body Of ChTisilAns Ia fha Unfled afsfer.
The Presbyterian yongnag whieh wlIl
ba taaneo bomorFuw, vial Devote
two PAGES % answering kanaonia Rmm.
sous wky Cardinal Gibbons vas inviead
70 oneE The closing prsYog as the Con-
fenutal exercises.
Tue article oonoIadss With thaaa
words; .We oonfuss oar PfolesIanl
blood boilg over thla NJ. kasson ana
the other Pkniegtants Who we're On thn
Commission had 20 right 20 sell oal ard
hamilia1o this Pfoseslanf oIl7 and fhIs
Protestant nation. II thoY ueFs huof-
ulnked o. acted fgom ooalsnlaallaal
lgnofenee, thsy nhoold oonfees shsiF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30

cArrAm mvrno or TIM cANApukM "a.
0ERIo MAsIaAxToE uOaGRAMx
MxnMrr1wED.
Gkx RnAm0EBuo, Heps. D.-Ospt. 1ohn
Irving, manager of the Oanadi4n F1.
ci1e eouna ntonmeEn, wns tntoFviowod
today regarding The o2see upon the O.
nadian RnoiGo and the OFiental lines Of
TIE Subsidy Of e0oo.o00 per yeaE % b
aiOsn bY tbs BKili1h and Cnnadlan Gov.
egnman1B 30 aho Canadian Rnoiie II o.
der % maintain TIE mnil aaksiee
bstuean British Columbia and Asia.
Oap1ain Irving olatsd hat he sleenn.
erf ohaElaEod b he O4nndlan Raeino
foE the Ohina trade hna epeEed Q prof
ilabis tEndo for that lins. CaFRoea
from she EAnl had besn fnli bai the cut
aaKQons had not hnnn large.
10 II Ne imtnn1fun of The Oamadian
Paeiio. be enid, so make about agven-
teen hgipa yenR nnd ths emnMldy Of
8100,O0o Per mnnum mannt about &l7,-
800 8 hRip buunaD Tha Canadian pa-
eidc iafsnded % I'D feE ths pro21Able
Ohinass travel whioh was Q sour e. Of
eraaa income 20 the Oalllo1nia lines,
and % draw from the Orsann ehipm4Hls
Of hoaK which would % eome sxtaut
give the noEtheEn linz an equit4bie IL
vision of tho 0oas tEade e plossnt mo-
nopolizsd b San FEanoiseo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30

Thass ean O. no nuslrns. A. e.unurszl
b nok cqnx& "a hnn re nrsh 1s.lslisssI
fun1tinn& Kf fhe 1nfnSss rann;.s - =
Reed. Qemggsn ngul1 IG1na 4 leissr Reaa.
lnzF - 4 sor1iGn fn1lufal oonrt nHkfnn
Mra 191lan1e a. a 6aRnRn1n1 aa -
Aee1A uo9kA t11 ~ knoWs fhaa snaA
50 enpe1I WuHI1 b rgkun
AEo 01IlalInl Gnnelu&ra Is fnIiaHa
l.et e y ls1lonhe1aa akal - g
s.s1en q - Oruni1 cHnrl ahlsh 3nisHe
nnAn4n Ea7 zn1nnunins huf frsn
e9.c1 - een1ct eIErzns. IN ke no1t-
:. 80 - ts.1n-ha1 ent 81 ne Elxhl e
~ beae11iaz1sa ol IL hoanle. % -
e.n1E ha14 thn1 oe1l1lon kas Defntse
eas tee u1ss aeouEolnn % ne Csnssiln
s.nn. y wtie1 cgugY fa0l boarina nnon
- nel1tiona e thuee nenaaeinFtea d
ne tfo8eEnMNnl may be 9a0eEaaana6M
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30


- xMM BKAIumn ~ TINS nEmo-
xfoN IN xKanxsHmn.
NAsHvuEE. neph 29.--Ehs aisolson 40.
| day nn tie ad1pfion Of q psohlhlfion
a@endment paaged oR with femask-
! anie qnlsluds nf over ths State. Tha
teaeuss q u uaa The presence of iaaies
- the polls working and pleading viii
TIE Eoteu % est tholf ballots foF ske
amandDone. Lunohoe with hot ooilee
WeEe served by them 81 The poIlinn
plaee1. 4 hks alRhs uas neEsr wli.
peeeod before u N8ahgi|la There 6 no
douot ihal 70 the ladies' pFeaauoe d 6ne
mneh o. Ne cutting down of ths rsa-
iority aaa.nst TIE amendDsns II ttis
osaniy. Lhe rolnFne ars yel lueom-
piele. 1ee ngufes 20 far feeelVsd hers
lnoieaie that the amendmeni has been
defealed ~ 1000 10 1890.
Advises ftom Memphis stase that aha
figures ooiained Saere show abonf fhe
Kagxvills says that psohibitlon has
probably been defeate4 b. 9 smafi ma
3oEliy al1hp1Qh Returns from the eaasaFn
pAEl of the 8tale shoe Q large msiosiiy
in that session fog tho amendmenl. Ths
negro vote about Kaoxplfia wss aimoef
a4.s3 AMA4A4A .IDM4atIIIua
From ah ovs! Ne State esmss iks
sss.y Of ne WORK Of the Isdiss e lbs
polls.
Dispaishag from nll sssifans of IA
STATE, roplssonlina thaf 10000 Vof1a
ecuniec cut 0f iotal of 95oo00. afgl
majority of about 900 aqalnss ihe
amendmeut.
1no Holnfna are Q eompisla eurussaa
and nps4t all o0ntDetnran, makina "a
Eegult doabfful, wiGh ohnmoaa IN RagoT
o. . defeae of the Gnoudm@mk. Bnah
paEties now elaim che vsatnry.
AknHxEEEM. Bep&. 99s--NF fha lafext
FssnFns l16.o00 votes. rapsessnfIn9 heif
tie pfotmbis total vo1s of De 8snfs.
hare boon reported and 1he nnaforlfe
eaaing pfchibition ig about 1000. Mnah
dspsndI On tbe back oouniiea and -
fais o. tns emsndnent = utiif a deebt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30

czklEsuzzAu RnAxn on 7zn aunzxzoa
AT nlnlZIHaHAM.

CHAMBERLAIN RnkKn on fHn eUnszzoa
AT nEn1ExEaHkM.
LoHDon, Sept. q. - Ohnmberiain,
epsakine a Birmingham today. aald
that Ne one US more oineseelY AMI
maled hy fKiondly feelings towards
America than be with reference 90 the
ashsEy dispute. He said q a Enalnmd'a
duty 30 secure foF Onnada . fniF present
nsnt of bar olnims. He regarded ne
appointment Of the Kiahnxy Comm q
sion e atfoeding an oppeEtnnfty Cor o.
mentina the union Of Great Britain and
her colonies.
"We granted Canada q oonstitntion, =
said be. making her en- indspendsnk
state save IN one respect. We reserve
the Fiaht 70 oontroi her foreign policy.
TberefeEe We afo bound 10 see tha LAST
iink that binds Canada 10 Enaland nos
weakened and severed
Chamberlain spoks On ths home rule
sahieek. saying that the question hnd no
right 70 claim the attention Of Com
mons 20 TIE exclusion Of ether impof.
tant mattefs-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30
ReUND VAFTRF.



GAN FnAHumco. nepG D.-En6ian
Agent Chna. h. Yates, nov II this aisy,
has been nCtined of ths iasnanno ss a
iniunetion anainnt his usinR force b
drive sock and hasdeFu from TIE Round
Valley xndian reservation ln Oalifornia.
A battery Of artillery wMH Fneonaly aans
% ahe ecene 0f che kRouhSs by Gen.
Howard and placed a. the dinpo9al uf
ARen1 Yates. end tho stook REanaEa
leaEning Of the faets eot onl an in5ans-
tloh. Capf. bhau and his tronps still
Esmain Is The soene. United Btates
Diafriet AfeuEnsy Carey has Eeoeiesa tn
eeEactions 1suH Ne Attorney Genaeal %
bring suits az etos1meni fmmsdiassiy
aRain1l The elleRsd tfoapiaasrs on Gov
eKnme1t properly. General Carey has
ben placed u posssssion Of al neoss-
saEy data, end do1beloas 9ill begin suiln
eOnn in the Unitsd 6tneaa CoaFla A.
Cfesent oghhe l08. 900 sores IN NE Roand
Valley KeeaEvnkl0n only about 5000 aczea
are IN possqssion Of ths 1ndians.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30

coaErzArnR no xxR coanaznaz0m M 4
DKNvKn rxnm.

coarREAKNI 10 THR C0nEaxnaEoM M A
DKNvMn xxnm.
Dmvm. Sept 3.--Martin 4 Oo..
uholesAls dsaleru n Ash au6 drisd fFuif.
toniRht forwarded % the ChuiRmnn ard
members of ehe lnteE-8late Onnmenoa
Oonmission onmplalnt alleginQ thal
TIE e1asheEn Pantno, Union pneflie
and OsnfEal Paei6s roads hsvs
been guilty q Q violation Of The
terms and provisions Of the Ia
feT-6tate CommsEoo laW IN ihas
the said arm 4 compelled 70 pay said
roads from $50 % Sass Per hundred
en- shipmants from San Rrnnoiaeo 10
Denver, whil0 from San, Eranniaeo 30
Missouri river points. q distance Of 600
miles fuFlhaE, Cha roads charge bot 81 .06
per hun0re4. thereby discriminating
againat the oomplainAnaa a. well aa tha
City Of Denver. The eomplninAnls gray
thae The Commissioners viii take some
stepe 10 compel the roads % obey tie
provisions q the statute.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30

asm mNaAmuunuo, eaga. za.--nEsfoE >. A.
MNtnA1nn GzH1FN11n 4QNn1. b b this
s11g wi1h . pnEtF - elnh1nna pazBoaa.
9zlh Whnm q = mAklna s to4s ef fhs
wuEl6. AonnEtlnR - his orlnton tte
exnurufon lgaffe b11ue1n tbs Ezat anf
Czl1furnfa ufn - fUme1ga tai1 ui1t1E.
fnsts41 e eetnE - BEri14 nnd efhsE
pulnlA E1H1er1 Eeop1e al1 tnens1 ui1h
s essa1 aszlss = viril caIifoenls.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30

KExEt, SEPT. H. fes1arday ahs fiue
alSs1 ne C1iness 20 leaEo bieson En-
p.re0. OnIy he pFoaeDeo q HherfA
&oxiey and UnIled Blafes Masnknl
Barns pEsxeniod 3 riol- Gee han6Ffd
men hea6aa b B. J. Emmons, 4 pgeun-
tnens youna lawyer and anti H6lneen
a&lletof 0k l1ieps starred 30 whit sha
uhlue1o nn1eE the pHetmnae 0f eaaamn
whe1Ael fne l4G1eE we're FRaaN ID -
wA4n t1a 1haxi3 arrested tha laadar.
A nilempl uoui1 have haau rrafa -
Re8sqe Gn9 loa4af had ha no1 fkstrafmsf
Ais followers. Ihe Cbineas NnIs 49,
- tnsi! e@plogtlB end V1ai1 have -
afx1s1 ef6s1fon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30


Nzw Yeax. sept. &-This wsn the
aay 80 Tor the eeeond oontesl q Ne
thzee between fho 6outnh Yacht Tafrfls
and ne Amsrioan ynokl VoIantser ~
the po1soGslna Of Amafleaia famoun
besn engaged. Tue wind WA llnha.
and every obleot wns ohsonrea n a
heavy faR. A drlmlinR rain va fali.
an9. and evefthinR was Damp ana
dfeary.
The exsuruioniulu who purchased ssok-
ela 20 90 uut 10 asa the race weFs rnneN
disappointed and seemed llills lnellasd
vKHxunR HnHo1n TAn NkAnouE
Let alono 10 20 outside the Hook uher,
tie g8aE1 vas % - made. AZ fka
anchorage ef tha various yaoht efnkr.
near Bay Ridge, the scene va QarV 2lf.
iefenl from that of last Tuesday. Fknn
she ladies 10 bElRht ooIoFg wera snSa.
and hundrods of ell kinds of hoaie we're
rushing abcut 70 - and b nesn. To-
day bue fsu ladies ware visihis and
these faw wuro nIl unValoped "a ruhhar
oaa1a and heavy wEapm. Moel 81 ia
eAilinG yachts went dowa 10 aha Hook
last niRht and anchored
EEEDn rmn Homnnnn0n.
A. II o'oloek the sieam foe whistle an
the 9oyeFnmenl l,ief aa Sandy Hnok
Ras blowing a regular Intervals. an1
allhoneh the fog bad dFlflod 4 Ilttle 4
stu hid objects over 800 yards away.
PosrPozHD ozn Dss.
HANnx HOOK, 6spl. 29.--ta.9O 5. m.-
The race iB "a Coz today, ana ail 3
called tomorrow wsAlhsE peFmilline.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30

xHs oznzR SAD 10 ~ mEzzD--N0xzm
0H AFEMAIs
NHw x0mK, 6epk. 0.-The ondsR of
aha C0aK1 IN aho oano Of 14oob sharp
wms sselRoa By the RnaeEal 1NFm Of ehe
6npsmno Ouux6 today. kt 9iEoean tkzne
TIA mHnamnes q the OoMEf below snail hs
aaFFis& @uA Tha oEGar waa ae11ls6 by
yadss vnnbEunt, nll Of ghaFpAH IaByaEs
and he DlBtgis1 Attorney, uitA his ~
e,ssantA bafnR prssen1 at sha 3ma.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30
NICHOLAS GEORGE.

rxArrrS ErEu MAnKnI. nAAloS 81.
- Frs-R "a sluays - AanA q rs4neaahls
Hsess nnsRfns
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30

Fan RRkMcEuco, Bep4. 9.-Tha Ala
today has Q eplnmn edisoTini ca yndae
Ha4mana1 dinNuslng opinion IN ths
wat3aR q chs oon1eDpe proeaedinas
hEsnNht aRainat Genntnx Stamford ~
he PaaiRs Railway C1mmisniun.
u 1yss -Ata eanaY up1n the aab-
fest sappoFt1 wha9 ~ helleso ts b a.
eEsooesas xigRof - importAn1 fg1ee
xaissd. elnea he eonn.n1inn1 eenm 6e-
p41d9se uDun es1Eh1i16ina an analnas
bEe89e1 tha arpIIoAtion - 1ha Cen
misfsa a14 - appsni ~ ls1leH reza-
tsEy tso1 courts e . foEslxn es1n4Ey.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30

THEY AHH EknZ 0Evnza " xnn ArxEmRz
- nz5o1 tan KncAnraGnEx.
s.. Lnun. Hspk 8.-Rain ts1aV i
naAking eEgEYthina oomforiloaa. ana the
oaezuing lralna aFa nllsd 40 With 0Ean1
Array polera11 nnd ffianfa uhs have
ElIe1 oRthe alteDpl o enjoy ~ Na.
1c1al N1laUpnenl, TIE rnuzinn hR
ela1e1 ald Territories e Folssa paak
"a D1fe taatul1l1a1 b ~ ahasnos of
oenelal 1Aelman eno tha waR 0ogs4-
nefa Ih11 had airendy minessd awo
daya with ihs o1mrsl'sg shelterls1a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30

-~anxax MEETING oR WASHINGTON
f{' r~np 10. I, FstKctie oz1n een4 p
fwexIen. eEnsT 1ntEn&sFs a , y NJ 2. 49,
s.ss,s - Il sssand snsuEtay q eneh nenih. sEA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30
PIANO TUNER.

ElRoF. cHAYEoR GTAMrKR HAVING
Teuslr Pianos ana OfTans IN . thorDuahly eat.
iafsntcTy aanneE, At moderMto terms. xns
following & . tesiinonlei from his iakmeI
employers
OrEIss BznNsanR \ kznoHnAEoaRs
Opposite Crypsas Palace. Londons fsb. 8, 1876.
MS q - csr1ih fha4 Ne. Chayl0f etampeT
hss been 30 cur employ many ypsfls and Z
(8FnsD BmEHeEA ; sFNoEAAnoEa.
KdAress. Tenth szost, between Columbia
and CheFry apLs lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30

Ss1JozIa, BeDl. 0.-fspasial f-Ths
Uexlr1 ran aRfound Ghla rnernirr. -
aea'sa 81 tti1 sssaina uiihoai dss,zea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30

Ihe Wemen's Rellef oeFpa rsuanaa
- ses,lun tooag and FepaEtS q alheeEn
uele reoelVed. uurina tie eaeinn q
iele1l4u ua1 rooll4ed fSoD Mrs. Gen
erol li1z41, tnaukinR tAe Oo49a feR iIs
1esaaze e sgmpaley and ssaalnn nEes1.
fhis eE1ninM tha local Relief noRpa
gave . Foeeption 20 che Camrada af aka
6Ean0 Army of too Hepuhiia nnd aha
WomaMaa Relief UnFp4 walsh was largo.
y attended. The vaesEans and vasianaa
weEa given, alsQ, grand entaHaninmsnk
ssniant ~ the Trades Diapisy Aaaoaia-
tlun.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30

s..sss,s4~.-ysr--s-sa<'g~
OLIVER 2, ANDERSON,
.D AWYGHWNmxWH a n

1rAps or SEATTLE = COUNTY
MI Maps, township plata etc, always
an rand. or made 70 order. Once win
Whifworth q Thomson, t1ir1 noqr Gordon
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30

oRmroa N a soExcEzcn AED An MuaTo-
nxAx m EIE ALTA.
San FnAmcEsco, Bapt. @.--In Q oon-
vssmkion tsday Orssd Rnymsnd, Cen
oEAl eolisft1r % The ooulhsEn Pnuide,
n epaakfnR of ths docis1on q Unitsd
esaiss Diaxiot JudRs Hoffman II lhs
mat1aR of ths onuteu1re preesadinq1
hroazh1 aaning1 osoatoF Stamford -
ths Raeiao Railway Oommlnnioa. naid
shsa h his optnion Jna0s H0HmaniI
yiswa eznn1t bo tolerated e. rrane.
interrEslssina u the o1nsiisaiinn og IL
Unl1s4 eeatna
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30

= Tr0RNEYB AND COUNeKK4QhS
"a efTAw, OfIzeae af AAGUHqgE. Mount
1er,srn end Henftlo. Sentzlo 1EAQes HD0m
YesieF-I IeaFy block. d1&tdW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30
q. ). CASTLE,

HKALxR AND TEACHER - cHRIsTTAN
.I eolenee; MantAi haAlfng.
baeaad a1Foat, -. Madinon and eprlns. taz7tl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30
W. CEDDEs,

EKNEACnER or VOCAL AND TNsTRU.
4 mantal MnEfc. HsaaqaartaIA = 4ownan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30

A04 LommlEl19 % H4f9t1IIQE9 r.
peFtsd beek laERB number Of rsaotn.
tioe, nncn9 tham o1e % ftgssd g
pclSaalgy n Utah. 1hs Committes
rspoElod adversely o. tie aRounf thns
the master Ua9 1ux1A1n 70 ehe psfpose o.
lhs 0rand Army 81 lhs nepnhiis aEd
pssi1fsnf IN ~ nmtnRn. Ino rspass
enmaad eunM6nHnbko dlssnaHi1n hmt ssAa
nnaaiY aa0p6nd. ven6nFvooFs of Ne.
hEnatn and ofhaxs oiafmea one 81 The
ebfseaa of ths 0rand Army We % en-
sonraae hnngr nRd purity ID publie az
fnlxa and tbal thls wns alEis.ly II ahs
Ina % ~ work
OshsF resntuiians sinfe thas ihs Cor
aunsnf ohoai6 furuisA oneh honarabss
& d1sharnot scldier, aailor o. mafine. g
arzlisnl11n. hf1 Uo4Iezi record; lha1
ah1re a1onl1 - Q pfaoo - ap9lt bY ls9
q iha o1Ei1oi whoEs 80 angluIs6 naes
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30

RuE1e1- Ba11c11zaw, Jaxaaem street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-30

BkNDx Hook, 6sp1. 29.--iazso 5. m.-
The race iB "a for today, an1 viIl -
tailed tomorrow wsAihsE permitting.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-10-12
HOUSE AND FARM.
Notes for HOusekeepers.

Instead Of applying fresh blacking
every time Il shoe needs shining, it
might be well to work up the blacking
already on the shoe, which can be
done by means of a moist sponge. A
wise shoemaker declares that great in
jury is done to shoes by the plentiful
use Of backing, which is seldom rub
bed or scraped Off
Young children should by all means
wear the spring-heeled shoes-that is
to say, shoes with no heels at all, but
only a thickening of the soul under
the wearer's heel. We know of chill
dren wearing these shoes at the age of
eight years. They regret to part with
them.
10 clean gilt picture-frame, wash
the surface with sponge, lightly sat
uratcd with hot spirits of wine or oil
of turpentine. There must be no wip-
ing, but the moisture must be left to
dry.
One part of red raspberries to six or
eight parts of currants, either for can
ming or preserving, greatly improves
the flavor of the currants.
TO clean nickle on stoves, use soda
wet in ammonia. Apply with an old
toothbrush, and rub with a woolen
cloth.